Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1892, Page 5

Woonwarn Asp Lovano: 10TH, 11TH & F STS. Ee Cloned thie evening at 5. ear Open row until 6. More Hansrxores Or Fax THIS TIME THE w Dazss Srvrrs. 2 Housefnrnishings and soon 1 with the arrival of the NEW SEA N Dress Srvrrs y the richest and choicest NOVELTIES .¢ the Pall Season are now tn. Some DOMESTIC MAN Have produced am aim We FACTURERS ndless variety of mL Low Price Marerrars Aw WE'VE JUST OPENED A lane variety of these in TONED DIAGONALS. OMBRI CHEVRON MIXTURES — SCOTCH MIXTURES— —DIAGONAL MIXTE Tw ES SMALL CHECKS— And INVISTBLE PLAIDS. UT ONE HUNDRED DIST os wide = T STYLES. secenees «BC, Fa oth st building? AB ia OUR GREAT SPECIAL SALE OF Livexs Ayo Hox SE Feasisursas FOR THE 261 Nariosat Escawemest. G. A_E. s Monday and Tnesdy sold show conclusively that tats sale is to be a great success and that the pea ple of Washington quickly recognize sud reward trig We expect a daily increase of sales—anust ta wise. Youneed the goods. We hat per kinds at never so low prices. T ither. We commence, ledge horn of og * been brought eadily ehoie ne marl 11 take thne, you know. ¢ you want. We have plenty everything (excent the Irish Point snd Nottingh: Lace Curtains, which are rapidly disappearing) «4 | will deliver them without delay. SOME ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS FOR Tavrspar ARE THE FOLLOWING. } A LOT OF BLEACHED IRISH DAMASK. ity. doz. Tith st. building.’ a = max Tue Cosr tr Pur Morerzat. 3,000 Cotton Sheets, made of best qualit heavy Wamsntts such as we have! Size 2x7. Me. each. The material in the first size wou'd cost » S4c., in the second {c. and im the third #1.¢ hardly necessery for us to say that thie usual opportunity (2 tloor -Aith st, building A TROPHY IN HANDKERCHIEFS. Laos) Haxv-Excromesn Ine) Lives Hasorescmers. LESS THAN THEY akE WiTH por if bought wnder ording cur broad stavernent y. ) but re isn'ta bit of guess work abou Wenow. Had to take a lange quantity to gthem They are exquisite things. Jd ap the first cne you come to. NHEEREST PURE NEN CAMBRIC with the lusterof silk that only es to toe finest hand-spas flex Machine-worke linen never gets that delicate luster. Light and 5 ass spider's web. verloaded with embroider Just irked scalloped edwe with = dab scat- chief that any isdy ‘uld be val pretty designs. Ad em- sheet linen carry not machine, aud the pure NE-THIRD MO. Center Tables Near right.) Prercres Ayo Easezs Welp wake home attractive. There tan't som but can be prettied by a picture or two. Nothe gives hiore pleasure asa wedding present. New Bsckeep- ‘ays «lad to coun! them amous th gifte. ery Prerenr Asp Ear 1¥ OUR HOUSE IS TO BE CLOSED OUSEFORE CHE FALL LIXE COMES IN. Every opas been freatly reduced. As an earnest of our inttion, ob- serve the followins prices ‘ONE LOT Waren Corons, Esrers In white and wuld, oak ansteel and orummented frame, 10x26 ¢ 12x28. Excuses I Reduced from $3.00, $3), ¥4.00, and 65.4010 10th) building. XSMALL Lor? : 1 Lapres: Surmr Vusrs, Made of strived cheviot, fiamdauine patterns. Regular #1. Tirade. Toe. each. + A SMALL Lop J Pouxs Dor Sruse 1.00 4 Worth Wasrs. 01.50 Biack with whiedotquy. Regnier 91.50 urade 41.00. ere ee aor or Lyme Givens Were $1.75 Weorens, Aud #2 Made topur sectal onder to sell for Xow 61.38 $1.75 Pe: Reduced to eo | Bigor........f Lim at. vusidingy — | | “stor or a - ZitLscn Suen Wesosr Especialls wera ayroes son curtainn, 0c. 34. ies: toe 2dannex Wate net te (ast tov ‘8 annex.) Shasosszce Axpy Low Price birh nek amd long or short siceves. suitable for earty fall wear, | Exceitent value et 30e | —Now Ste., 3 for 81.00.- | Were 0 a. (2st Boor 2d womex. ) oo xpson Tres. SPECIAL VALUE, 334 inches long and 544 inches wide. Navy Blue with White Figures. White with Navy Blue Figures. White with Black ——18e., S for 50: WOODWARD & LOTHROP, paality and design closely rival the best for- Laxssoncr & Bao. ye BUY DIRECT, Ko "G0-BETWEENS. * preparations for the @. 4. R. encampment, We know you will draw onus heavily, but we nave looked out for all this. from us because we are honest with Linen is sure to be Iimen here, | no mizture, | Our prices are | atways correct, | We navggoods arriving every day now. Wehave been making great 60-inch Loom Damask. 40c. per yard. o0-ineh Extra Loom Damask, 50c. per yard. | 6b inch Soft a. Finish, Silver Bleached German ‘T5e. per yard. 1 Unbleached German Damask re- x ‘Teinch Cream Scotch Damask, % Napkins to mateb, $2 per dozen. X Napkins to mate, 83 per dozen. 6O-inch Undressed Bleached German Da- mask, 50e. per yard. $ Napkins to match, 81.25 per dozen. O&ineh Bleached Scotch Damasic, 5c. per yard. 44 Napkins to match, -40 per dozen. ‘inch Bleached German Dawask, 68e. per ya 5% Napkins to match, 91.25 per down. @2inch Bleached Irish Damask, 75e. per yard. O8-inch Bleached Irish Damask, Se. per yard. S4 Fine Quality Scotch Damask, @1 per yard. apkins to match, $3 per dozen. $4 fine quality Irish Damask pkins to match, : per dozen. S-d extra quality Double Damask, £1.35 per yard. $4 Napkins to match, 84 per dozen. $-4 extra quality Double Damask, Napkins to match, 84.50 per dozen. S-extra fine quality Satin Damask, $1.75 per yard. 4 Napkins to maton, per dogen. S4extra fine quality Satin Damask, 82 per yard. X% Napkins to match, And prompt to cure, Ayer's Pills actom the intestines Doty stimulating, but by strengthening them. They Promote the natural peristaltic motion of the bowels, ‘without which there can be no regular, heslthy opera- tons. For the cure of constipation, biliousness, Wandies, vertigo, sick headache, indigestion. sour ‘tomsch and drowsiness, Ayers Pris Are unsurpessed. They are equally benefictal in ‘houmatinm, neuralgia, colds, chillaand fevers. Be- ‘Me purely vegetable, delicately sugar coated and Quickly @insolved, they are admirably sdapted for Rousehold use, as well as for travelers by land or set. Ayer's Pills are in greater demand the world over ‘any other pill and are recommended by the most ‘Rent physicians. Every Dose Errzcnve. Prepared by Dr. J.C. Aye & Co., Lowell, Mass. Sold by Druggists everywhere. NEURALGIA.“ DIZZINEAS, “NECRALGIA, ZZINESS, VENS’. Oth and Pa, ave. ‘RS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP ‘Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS: of MOTHERS for thetr CHILDREN WHILE TEETH. ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, ingSryap" and take no other kind. 2D.cents e bottle, rly ims reniisniabenr isiersy Mass Pensoxs Are broken down from overwork or household cares, BROWN'S IRON BITTERS Rebuil the tem, aids digestion, removes: Of bile snd'ensce malate” Ger the geaaine, Dost Maxe A Misrane. Ir Is | Makes “more” bread, | Makes *‘Highter" bread, Ceres | Makes “whiter” bread. Cl ee bread, | Makes **better™ bread, } Wares Than any other Fiour. Beware of imitations. Look for the im- print of the two guld medale awarded “Ceres” for superior excellence and lok fortable. The swelling did not dimini but ciren a by by CO ee eee or ih | his family were hopeful, being much genuine ‘Ceres Flonr. Put ‘‘Ce mn | Oncor by the cessation of the pain. His 1 your store list in black letters—for it's the best. We only wholesale it. 87 per dozen. Comforts, Blankets @ and A. < Spreads. K. For the Decorations, @. 4. Draperies, zg. Festivities. Come tm and get posted. as ean * 420, 422, 424. 426 7TH ST. N.W. No other house DOFS-EVER DID-or | EVER WILL- sell such STERLING QUAL- I TIES at such LOW PRICES as WE quote. | Saxs Axp Comrasy. t Fasarox:s Eevixos. FALL TTT HE Goops ARE T fetrly swarming in uow—and F tnetr coming crowds what's loft from the spring and summer stock still “‘closer to the wall.” We've wot only one purpose so far as the Ungerers are concerned—to clear them out. Profit doesn't matter—cost doesn’t Nothing is calculated in the Present prices except a speedy riddance. It gives the buyer the biggest oppor- count. vanity of the season-for every de- } partment has something left that's usable now. Lots of things that you can lay away nntil next season. They" be as wearable then— but we haven't any just room to house them It the you want to step right into Styles—they're fixed—ready Most sll the DERBYS are measly thousand dozen of new NECKWEAK—the lstest in PER- CALE SHIRTS with two styles of col- Fal OVES-LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS—and SUITS for both the “majors” and the “‘minors,"—aad the new SHOE shapes for ail the walk- ers in Washington. Don't Fall for you. here, . lars and two styles of cufls—the shades fn neglect to come tm pecsuse you've nothing to buy.@rbere's plenty to be seen—apl it ts « pleasure to show it. Besides. it will “post” you on Fall weass-ant save you something— considerable-it there should je auy- it thing among the Suumer's enjs you can use, Saxs Asp Courasy. | iments: and many qewonthe to wind uy Every day oe bis bas. | Kame Sai PENBA. AVE. And 7TH st. | Last of the 6 o'eiek closing. ges MM MM EER re é Gave fe CcOo0 MMM E coc 00 MMM Exe this way ‘Show are hiterally jiled with GAS Parlors. FIXTURES of particularly if you con- fouprovements in your GAS FIX- ‘TURES, or if you are ‘or thinking of butiding a house. Even if yopare fastidious ‘we can suit you in the goods epd in the price. S.S. Suzpp & Bro. 13 Cexts A Box For these Peppermint or Wintergreen pretty white and gold half-pound “Wholesale Plour and Feed Dealers,” Cor. Ist and Ind. ave. n. w. n Tus 9ru Sr. Ayp N.Y. Ave. Sexe. That e here we are,’ Wo beep, Men's Shirts, Suspenders, Scarfs, | Under- clothes and, Tike coinforts for the outer lew Your opinion on member who” Wwe Are, Wheie ‘I what we ae OR The Pieo Ola Timers.” ta Ss yO Reaw Everxy Woro. Abont three y ae teman narued Grasty from Fredericksburw. Store at 1310 and Ioig 7 wy bet. Band ined to face all competitors, Furniture and Chins he ie ‘business for pt bis bold state: | tare eat aad ota ie ert td paedyenve ie ret anucunvement Grasty's ef. ¥i be, ise ia The few people who read the ho hot know of 7, and st is now in proof even in Washineton, the Zaraitnre business can successfully conducted for Cash. as people come to | bisn from a parts of the city 18 ‘to. ade. ‘hich are alway’ to the point. plain end simple bus Rees statements, novar writted or intended to tiled or docetve, bat rorarded aa pledges to the people, Sid Shything aot satisfactory report it and get your money. We cis to be the only house in the city where you can furnish Your huge frou top to bottoms every arti Ste necessary | except stone. mber our terns are Cash; people who buy t8 care Roll eo wanta at install . but those who ry ia iat alone Koeesines #1850 its, if bay for oe ie 3.98 ch Table, $3.58; Yard-wide ra pieces, $14. M. ©. Gasery 1510-12 7th st. bet. Pand Qn. w. Don't doubt tll you fey. 22d W. M. Savsres & Soxs, 919 PENN. AVE, N.W., JUST OPENED 100 PIECES WORSTED DRESS FABRIQUES | COMPOSING ALL OF THE ‘NEW EFFECTS.” 40 PIECES C. H. SERGES, FANCY WEAVES, AT THE LOW PRICE OF 30c. PER YARD. SOME OF THE HANDSOMEST STYLES WE HAVE EVER SHOWN-COTTON AND LINEN SHEETINGS, NAPKINS, TABLE LINENS, COM- | FORTS, QUILTS, BLANKETS. ETO, ONE PRICE. W. M. SHUSTER & SONS, ao ___ 919 PENN, AVE. N. W. Prerase For Fass. Feuxiss Your Hovse Now. Gaoaawes Masorora Cazprr Hovse 1M, BZ and S23 7th st w.w., SSCs, KUL aE en agate = | de | zine | thking no part in ite commercial END OF A GOOD LIFE. Death of George William Curtis of New York, Social Science Association at Sar- atoga. es LATE TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS DEAD. The Editor and Passes Away After ‘Two Montha’ Hiness. New Your, Aug. 31.—George William Cartis died a¢ 2:30 o'clock this morning at his home at Livingston, Staten Island. He was conscious at the end and suffered no pain. Dr.\Frank G. Curtis, his eon, was in attendance, and Mra.and { in Miss Curtis were present. ‘MB. CURTIS’ ILLNESS. ‘Mr. Curtis became ill about two months ago, when he began to complain of pains in the ab- domen. Dr. Janeway was called, and he, in consultation with Dr. ‘MeBurnie of this city, Dr. Walser of Staten Island and Dr. Curtis, made a careful exam- ination, There had been some talk of can- cer of ina —<. These physicians sei that it was im; le ey 3 ture of the trouble un- til it made further pro- frees or, the smelling low the sbdomen which had developed subsided. were of opinion, however, that there was = tendency to dropsy, with other complications not then determinable, At that time Mr. Cur- tis suffered a good deal of pain and spent much of his time walking up and down his room. He was told that opium would give him relief, but he declined to take the drug. At the request of Mrs. Curtis it was decided early last week to adopt homeopathic treat- ment, and Dr. Reisig was called. From that time Mr. Curtis suffered little or no pain, and during the last days he seemed perfectly com- condition was not thought to be by any means critical, But three days ago Mr. Curtis began to sink rapidly. The pain did not recur, how- ever, and until the end he seemed able to recog- nize at his bedside. THE FUNERAL. The funeral services will be beld on Friday morning at the Curtis residence and they will be private. OFORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, George William Curtis was born at Provi- dence, R. 1., on February 2, 1824. After at- tending school in Jamaica Plains, he removed to New York faethe: in 1839, and for a year was «clerk ina mercantile house in that city. He, with bis eider brother, in 1842, joined the com- munity of Brook Farm, Maas., and after eighteen months of study and farm labor the brothers went to Concord, Mass., where they spent eighteen months more ina farmer's family, after- | ward tilling a small piece of Innd on their own acoount for six months. In 1846 Mr. Curtis went abroad, living for some time in Italy | and Germany, and afterward traveling in Egypt and’ Syria, He returned to this country in 1850, and soon after-/ ward became one of the editorial staff of | the New York Tribune. Mr. Curtia was one of the editors of the firat series of Putnam's Monthly from its appearance in 1652 till it ceased to exiat. About three Yeare after it was established the maga- into the bands of the firm of Dix, Edward & Co., in which Mr. Curtis was a! special partner pecuniarily responsible, but | t. In the spring of 1887 the house® which had also’ undertaken to publish’ books, was found to be insolvent. for a amount, and Mr. Curtis sank his private fortane’in the endeavor to eave his creditors from love, which he finally accomplished in 1873. In 1888 he began in r’s Monthly the series of papers entitled “Editor's Easy Chair.” and in the same year entered the leo- a ular orator and in the idential cam 1866 spoke in behalf of” the republican’ eendidates >) Soon after "s Weekly was established 1857 he becatne ite chief editorial writer. Hi ‘was a delegate to the republican national con- | ventions of 1860 and 1 was an unsuccessful candidate for Co1 | He was offered the consul gencralahip to. Egrpt | by President Lincoln, but declined. In 1888! be was @ republican presidential elector and in | 1869 declined the nomination for secrotary of state of New York. He was alway earnest advocate of civil service reform was appointed by Prem- dent Grant in 1871 one of a commission to draw rules for the civil service. up regulation of the fe was elected chairman of the commission, but resigned in March, 1873, on account of dif- the’ Preside ferences with mt ait of the rules. ‘Hey wat offered several foreign missions by President Hayes, but declined them all. Mr. Curtis was n of g meeting of inde t re- publicans in New York June 16, 1 take action against the nomination of Mr. Blaine for presidency. le subsequently suy Mr. ‘Gieveland. Since 166d Mr Carle wes one of the ts of the University of the tate of New York and was its vice chancel- lor. He published » number of collections of vapors. them {Nilo Notes of @ “Prue and i” and pn oe erin nasall ALL WILL BE HARMONI0U8. Present State Officers to Be Renominated by the Wisconsin Democrats. Minwavxer, Wis., Aug. 81.—The democratic state convention will open in the Academy of Music today. Last night nearly all the dele- |" gates were bere. ‘The present state ticket will be nominated in its entirety and without dis- senting voice. This has become a foregone conclusion. Governor Peck, Lieutenant Governor Bones, Btate Treasurer Hunter und Tusurance Oormi’ sioner Root are here. ‘The state central committee. at least eight members who are in the city, met at the head- quarters and the men who will be tem- porary officers. Burr W. Jones of Hetiee mee selected as chairman. honey, ety clerk of Silwaubee, will be the resolu the different te were was done which will be in or ON CREDIT At Cash Prices. { PARLOR Re atill off be ies meres cee ee iS taal CHAMBER We have Bed Fores cou, Seek gaeeraite Our second floor is Fey) to CARPETS ae se py - 4 oo Eee EAE ee = Eau PREPARE a o Sraeaet ites = dee ot credits te = m= Heroes oe ox Ree CROGAN'S and in the latter year | Poor Returns From the South Carolina Election Coming tn Slowly. Coxemata, 8. C., Aug. 91.—Returns are com- ing in slowly. Incompiete returns from thirty out of thirty-five counties give Tillman, farm- ers’ movement democrat, 16,787 majority for about 30,000, The alliance candidates for Con. gress show great gains. mn paseed peacefully. ieneedli bart TREATMENT OF THE INSANE. The Subject Considered by the Social Science Association. Sanatoas, N. ¥., Aug. $1.—This morning at Yo'clock the chairman of the department of health of the American Social Science Assoei- ation, Mr. Frederick Peterson of New York, opened the session with some well chosen re- marks pertinent to the department and was fol- lowed by the report of tho secretary, 8. D. Granger, M. D., of New York, on the “Work of the Health Department Since ite Organization.” An interesting paper was read by Matthew Field, M. D., of New York on the “Examination and ‘Treatment of the Public Insane in New York.’ The most important paper of the session was that read by Dr. Parsons of Sing Sing on “The Management of Incipient and Mild’ Caves of Mental Derangement.” At the close of the paper an hour was consumed in éisc the Preceding papers, after, which Henry ‘aylor, M. D., of New York read a paper on “American Children Hygienically " followed by a debate on that paper. _ CAMPBELL AGAIN CHAMPION. He Defeats Hovey ins Close Match at New- port. Newront, RB. 1, Aug. 31,—Campbell, the national tennis champion, retains the title for another year, having today beaten Hovey, the winner of the all-comers’ tournament, 7-5, 3-6, 6-3, 7-5. jee oe Asiatic Cholera. ‘New Yorx, Aug. 31.—The health officers who made the inspection of the Moravia pronounce the cause of death in the stricken cases true Asiatic cholera. The emigrants on the steam- transferred fox ship are ‘to Hoffman's Island this afternoon. The vessel and cargo will be thoroughly disinfected while lying in the lower ay. : oro Railway Telegraphers Want More Wages. Czpan Rarips, Iowa, Aug. 31.—Yesterday the Order of Railway Telegraphers, through its Grievance committee. presented to the officials of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern railroad o demand for an teen pemstcihes in hes Harry Kernel Evidently Not Crazy. New Yonx, Aug. 81.—Harry Kernell reap- peared on the stage st Tony Pastor's inst night, and from the cordial manner in which he wae received by the audience it was that his singing and were as asever. It ires that the real reason for showing on Monday was wickness, but is attributed brother, Jobn a Crxcrxxatt, Ouro, Aug. 31.—The and Ohio Railroad Company will advance of locomotive firemen September 1, The increase is upon the wages allowed the engineers employ of the company. pict OR Dropped Dead From His Westriep, N. ¥., Aug. 31.—W. E. Smith of and his brother were riding from Sinclair to Sherman. pee eee ies ai erTEREE i i trading dev: no feature of interest, however, until late in the hour, when sugar onee more became active and advanced to some! Price. steady, generally at slight fractions under first Prices. Bar silver, 8334. Washington Stock Exchange. I—i2 o'clock m.: Columbia Insurance, 100° at i 156; 2 at 156. People’s Fire Tasuren *Ppeumatic Gun ‘Curriage, al Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, registered, 1903, M14ag bid. asked. U.S. 4s coupons, 190%, ict of Columbia Bonds—vivear fand, Ss, S89 gold, 10535 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, 1901, 115 bid, — asked. 90-year fund, 0s, — bid, — asked. Water stock, is, 1903, 120 bid, — asked. 3.658, 19%, fund, cur- Tency. 113% bid, 115 asked Sis, reg. 1s, 1998- 1801. 100%, bid. — asked, Sales—Reguiar National Bank, 6 liscellaneous Bonds—W: m and George- town Railroad 10-40 68, 101 bid.— asked. Washing- Infantry Ist mort- aanington bid, od. Weshitigton dias reries A, és,’ 120 bid, — asked. as, series B, és, 120 uta ak 4: | engaged . 63. 110 did, — asked. Ge. 1901, iel bid.’ — asked. oe Market Co. ist és, 1802-1911, 105 bid, — ‘National Bank Stocks—Bank of Washuy of the yg bid, — asked. Ci ed. Columbia, 152% bid, — Siete A te Taek “tnt 100 bid. — asked. Railroad stocks— Wi 22 bd, — M 4 bid, 5 Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — Gun Carriage, 028 bia. 10 asked Lite eu rf coln Hall, 75 bid. — asked. The Railway Wreck st Bordentown, N. J. } sales. Borpextows, N. J., Aug. 81.—The train ‘banda who were either killed or wounded ina collision here last night on the Camden and | %27.8?7 Amboy rond are the f 2 E. Lewis, conductor of trai resident of Mount Holly; Engineer Andrew Rule and Baggage Master Shinn of the extra train. Injured—Baggage master of the regular train, name unknown; probably die. The re- yy has not yet been determined. PES, EES A New Improvement. Among the notable East Washington im- provements is the large store building which Mrs. E. A. Haines has erected at the corner 8th, D and Pennsylvania avenne southeast. This structure is an exemplifieation of what the pluck and ¢; of @ woman can accom- jlieh. For the past six years Mre, Haines has n conduct and notion store at \—Richard No. $40 anda| ask market at noon was dull and fairly | 300 | in-| charge a fendant to 3 i f Tal ee E | | payment of a ticense tax, | read as follows: “That | fur Micense tax who may fore i which the “lsene in addition to the license than exhibit fal to the Then comes the milk in | in every particular the hearty support of fight should be carried Says the court: “It will defendant to comply wi section 4, as i ‘amended in 1872. There license tax within thi: had +! license tax. failed to is claimed on the I being in the same act | which provide for the tho penalty by ac‘ion ai collection of the tex itself, on convietion, on fail pay the tax, alty that the charge of a simply alleges that ip i bis license be has ject of is same, and of it is for failure assessed. Now, lookit do not discover that visions of the statate with ineffective in not the final judgment of the stock, | affected" by she has | trai stock, The Children’s Country'Home. That some have given thought to the poor children of the city who have no summer out- CHICAGO. Aug 81 . Aug gen Der, 3, October, i x Lard’ — ep tember. t85 Ts; Jouuary, Gs eS ‘NO EXTRA SESSION LIKELY. That Is the Opinion of Sevator Cullom as pi te t ij i bY Pislous i tb the tof re i counterpart: i j a B i in may fine or penaliy of not less than tions for gain (not including exhibitions given by or for the benefit of religious ble institutions or societies), beer gardens, cir- ift enterprises and use of the informer. WHERE THE IXPORMATION Was FAULTY. | ously ousted because of bis energy were sound information has no reference whatever, nor no statement in it of failure on the part of the information that the defendant failed to pay the ede and payable, nor is there any ) charge that the defendant, being liable for the enging in the business of keeping a ber room, rt part of the counsel for defendant that those are, especially i read or the fourth section of the is that unless they shall pay this tax under this act made in the information is in relation to matters, as far as this prosecution is con- | cerned, entirely inconsequential. That the keeping house, describing it in proper party may not have paid his tax, failure to pay the tax that is made the sub- Prosecution by this act, y od counsel the information, have ineluded lection of the revenue and failure on the comply with there 'provioivan information must be regarded for i his act the hs rk ga, | i ii ij : Hg : { it ii ‘ec. estate, On June 20, 1872, section 4, relat was ame: a fail to oj juired tex ‘imposed, pa 5 nor for each offense, to be and ae provided in this act. ‘Ghmmercial | theatrical per- and concerts and concerts or charit- Face courses, one- the cocoanut. The and it and would receive the court in to ite jurindiction, be observed that the ith the visions of ly enacted is no in this days after the same same before ©: ‘the latter stated as act, words because the of dul = i iy ot a terms the that there recei and it is the I Hi to | FS gig 23 reference it fe ere of i : 2° Hig E : i 4 i i ie # fs if e i FEF Sie & Foote r , tile & } if HE HS Es nk & a : H «| find it necessary to pu of 1872, amending | Sree ere eee art Licenses bave been ismued | clerk of the court to the following: J. Davis and Carrie E. Reed: of Steelton, Ps, an: Peddler, who ts familiarly known ax “Dr. Red Byn,” is insane, | mized upon by « marsbal's jury. The doctor imagines he bas been through the lower regions, and save be has retarned to be | bishop of the Grand Army meetings neat week At times the doctor is 60 violent that the police m in the dungeon. Precautions of the Treasury Department The dispatch received today from the cons: | at Glasgow conveys « rather uncomfortable suggestion that a considerable risk is being takeu in relation to the shipping of immigranw. It states that no mew cases besides those ne ported have developed among the continental immigrants and that those who were per mitted to go ahead were not in contadt infected. The implied suspending immigration, suid that thet was a Tatter for the Pres. here wot TAI | nT A Coxsravcrioy or Tur Law.—The law en- empting from uty works of art presented to municipal uites that euch arti. cles shall be ‘cpenay ton Aas aoe but the Treasury Department holis that ing been imported the e: circumstances for exhibition at the world’s fair ther may be treated at the close of the expos tion as if imported at that time. ethno uffice of the weather bureau today: Sam., 2p.m., $1; maximum, 88; minimum. 73. -. IED. gs ee ‘both of thia city. S DIED. ALKINS. On Tuesday, Aucust 30, . sm, HENUY ALKINS, aged thirtaiene SO? wre edorwed 8 APES ERS Punerel from bis late residence, 2112 E street north. September 1, at 8p. a. Friends apd DEANE. Aueust 30.1 | DBR, ‘widow of tne lake Benes Bataan a of Warren 6. Sou feat, Pridas, Reptemaber fet DIGNEY Op Wednesday. m.. THOMAS, the beloved DIG I stryet = ES st 130 wustausd ot tne hake Ried, 1 RE Re pe Ses ae 5 ecu 3, 1802, Mrs KTH SATREA, Fesidence of her dauchter Mim (Canal street went, day. 3p. remains will be removed trom Te Sve: gut is x. YRTTE WALDRON, tos forever ia be saree of oar toma, % Seat © is Litrel|el i £ 3 8